The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 18, 1951 Page: 6 of 10
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El Reno (Okla.) Daily Tribune
Sunday, November 18, 1951
Hollywood
Film Shop
By BEN COOK
United Press Staff Correspondent
TJOLLYWOOD, Nov. 17 — (U.fij—
•Al For the third time in recent
years, Frank Lovejoy is playing a
soldier role In his current movie.
He has no fear of being typed,
though. When lie started on his
"miULary" career in “Breakthrough"
and “Home of the Brave,” he was a
mere sergeant. Now he has worked
his way up to colonel for Warner
Bros’. “You Can’t Stop the Ma-
rines.”
"Lovejoy has more serious rea-
sons for spurning any fears of be-
ing "typed.”
“I’ll be wearing a soldier suit
again, but the guy inside the suit
Is not the same as in my three
previous war roles on the screen—
or my two on the stage.
“As long as the character is dif-
ferent, there is no danger of being
typed, no matter what clothes you
wear.
"Colonel Corbett would be a total
stranger to my other mlltary char-
acteristics. He is a cool, disciplined
officer, weighed by responsibility
for 1,000 men and so unable to lean
in friendship toward any one of
them.”
In his previous soldier part, in
“Force of Arms." Lovejoy was an
army major who chased women
and made strong friendships with
his fellow-officers. The actor point-
ed out there was no similarity be-
tween his two sergeant roles, cither.
"The saying is that no two peo-
ple are alike,” Lovejoy added. "No
two screen characters have to be
alike if the actor works at develop-
ing them into real characteriza-
tions.
“Anyway, I don't think I’m a
soldier type. I just think there are
a lot of war dramas produced in
our generation and I was called on
for my share of roles.”
Lovejoy doesn’t think there will
be much depth of characterization
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YUKON ROAD BOOSTERS—Milton Shedeck, left and Barney Kiehl-
bauch were two of the Yukon leaders in promoting the four-lane
highway between Benner and Yukon. Shedeck was president of the
Yukon Lions club last year and Kiehlbauch was vice president,
advancing to the presidency this year.
Education Week
Observed at BTW
American Education week activi-
ties were concluded Friday night
at the Booker T. Washington
school when parents were the
guests of their children and teach-
ers in a “Parent Night program.
Parents showed interest in what
is going on in their schools by vis-
iting children in actual classroom
situations.
School was dismissed one hour
early Friday afternoon in order to
delay one class period for the night
session.
At the sound of the bell starting
classes at 7 p. m., 12 teachers got
underway in their respective class-
rooms with a large number of par-
ents crowding each room.
The class period continued until
7:55, when all students, teachers
and parents gathered in the school
auditorium where a special assem-
bly program was presented.
The assembly featured thp fourth
grade in a typical school-day rou-
tine, and the highschool in an
"Opportunity for All” skit. Crown-
ing the school queens was the final
attraction.
In “You Can't Stop the Murines," a
story of the first marine division's
withdrawal in North Korea last win-
ter.
“We have to act fast to live, and
have no time to think about the
whys and wherefores,” he said.
He Flunks Driving Test
Without Much Trouble
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 17—<U.R)—Ed-
win Forte, 37, didn’t make much im-
pression on workers at the police
auto testing station here.
Attendants said Forte drove into
j the station at high speed, ran
! through a stop sign at the entrance
and smashed into the brake testing
i machine before stopping his car.
Forte was fined $10 and costs for
| reckless driving. Hls car still hadn’t
I been tested.
Problem a Day
There are three pipes. A. B and
C, attached to an empty tank. A
fills it in 3 hours, B fills it in 4
hours, and C empties it in one
hour. If they are opened in that
order at 1, 2 and 3 p. m., at what
time will the tank be empty?
ANSWER
At 5:12 p. m. Pipe A will have
filled the tank 2/3 full by 3 p. m„
and pipe B will have contributed
1/4 of a tank-full; add 2 3 and 1/4,
and the tank is 11/12 full at 3
p. m., when C begins its emptying
work. Subtract the sum of 1/3 and
1 4 from 12/12; divide this result
into 1 and multiply by 11/12. Add
result to 3 p. m.
‘Lost* Dividends Ready
For Oil Investors
FILLMORE, Calif., Nov. 17—(U.R)
—There Is $7,000 waiting here for
takers.
Money for stockholders in Ven-
tura county’s "upside down oil
field” has been waiting to be picked
up for 20 years but it hasn't been
claimed yet.
Sam Mullen, recently retired as
manager of the Merchants Petro-
leum Oil firm, thinks stockholders
apparently thought their stock
worthless and destroyed their cer-
tificates or stored them in the
attic. The oil firm has spent more
than $2,000 trying to trace the
owners.
NURSES A-PLENTY
MAYSVILLE, Ky.—(U.R)—Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Brannen should nev-
er have to hire x nurse In case
of illness. The Brannen’s five
daughters are registered nurses.
POWER OF SUGGESTION
ALLIANCE. Neb. —(U.R)—A pho-
tographer for the Alliance Times-
Herald noticed that people at an
exhibit here were jumpier than
usual when his flash bulbs went
off. The occasion was an "atomic
age" exhibit.
LITTLE BIG STUFF_Wee Greg Wetzel went straight from his
highchair to the John Carroll University football squad. The four-
year-old Cleveland youngster gives a demonstration of football, as
it should be played, before each home game. He snake-hips and
stiff-arms his way toward pay dirt, and to prove that he’s just as
good in the line, simulates fierce blocking. (NEA)
BURGLARS OVERDO IT
ANCHORAGE, Alaska— (U.R) —
Owners of the Carr Brothers gro-
cery store wish burglars would pick
on someone else for a change.
They reported to police that their
store had been burglarized for the
ninth time this year.
POWEll-OWEN STUDIO
Church and Home Weddings
Commercial Photography
Suite 311
First Natl Bank Bldg.
Call for Appointment
Phone 285 or 1244-J
Hal Owen Marie Powell
SALAMI AND PENNIES
McKeesport, Pa. —<u.R)— a
burglar stole $30 worth of salami
and 200 pennies from the Tassone
market. When police tried to pick
up John Isenberg he started throw-
lgn pennies at them from the
window.
WALLPAPER — PAINT
Get Oar Low Price*
BOTT8 - HULME - BROWN
LUMBER COMPANY
Phone 304
TELEVISION?
fgHrm
The Clearest and
Most Beautiful of Them All
Call for a Free Demonstration
DAVIS ELECTRIC
Phone 220 Phone 800
THANKSGIVING
BAKED FOODS SALE
WEDNESDAY
November 21
Ezell’s No. 2 Store
PENTECOSTAL
CHURCH OF GOD
MPK MR AN
from $1.2.1
White, Nude, Rtark, Blue
I.IPR tilMMLBN
from *8.95
“THAT FORMFIT LOOK”
for a sweetheart of a figure
Yea. it’s m>r you —this look that wins compliments,
makes you the envy of women wlto haven't yet dis-
covered its secret. For-no matter what your figure
faults —they are corrected as if hy magic when our
expert corsctieres fit you to a Life Bra and Life Girdle.
It's all in the way these Formfit creations work to-
gether, and the exclusive Formfit way they're tailored
to LIFT —MOLD—CORRECT—HOLIt, all at one time. So
— why delay enjoying "that Fnrmfit loolti’ when our
expert fitters can make it yours—today!
—MEN’S DEPARTMENT-
"To Wear Now or To Give"
MEN'S TERRY ROBES
Washable terry cloth robes for men in stripes of ma-
roon, blue or brown. Well tailored and heavy enough
for any man. So right for his Christmas. Sizes small,
medium, medium long and large long.
$13.95415.95
IVIRYKODY WANTS
SLIPPER SOX in long wearing
wool and nylon. Red, Royal and
Green. All sizcH.
$3.50
WOOL SLIPPER SOX with Ar-
gyle patterned foot and solid tone
tops. In red, green, Royal and
brown. All sizes.
$5.00
'exJLL
COQUETTES
Ispoce lor colors ond $!«$)
wc-L-—
These saucy colored heels work magic with last season’s
costume .. odd to<e de vivre to a new one.
Exciting tone-on-tone nylon duets that spark
everything they team with.
You'll hnd Dexdale's Coquettes winking from
beneath the smartest hemlines.
2^
UJ-.L
54 GAUGE—15 DENIER—Blown. Black, Navv, Red.
and Green heels. New fall .shades: Autumn Sand
and Maple Su’;ar. Sizes 8'.- to 10'u.
$1.95
DFXDALF.’S MINl’ETTE—Delicate dirk srant ac-
cents in these sheer 54 gauge 15 denier nylons. They’re
loveliness to your legs. In Autumn Sand. Maple
Sugar and Fawn. Sizes 8'* to 10'*.
$1.65
DKXDALE DE LUXE NYLONS—It’s more than
vanity when you choose these lovely 66 gauge 15
denier nylons. "There Ls nothing finer.” Yours In
Fawn or Autumn Sand. 8lzes 8'a to 10S.
$2.42
Comfy Slippers by
D*n*i Green urn Skinner's famens rayen satin ami
$kt American Peit Cemfiany'sfine umlfeUt
To Wear Now or To Give1'
THE POW-WOW: Cozy warm felt
slippers in green, royal or red.
Sizes 5 to 9
AA to B
$5.95
THE JOLIE: Satin house slippers
so soft and comfy. Small heel and
soft sole. In Royal, wine, scarlet
and black.
Sizes 4Vi to 9
$6.00
Relax in colorful, comfy
Curfew Belles
Quilted Casuals
Wear these luxurious chill-chasers for
nights of study at the dorm, television
evenings at home, and for just plain
comfort! Fashioned of Celanese tricot that'*
long-wearing, light-weight, and warm.
2
again awarded Ftihwn
Academy Cold Medal
Lounge Coat * Wear it as a peignoir, straight
cut box coat, or comfortably tied.
Fireside Red with Lamplighter Blue lining;
Lamplighter Blue with Fireside Red Lin-
ing; Flicker Gold with Hearth Green;
Hearth Green with Flicker Gold lining.
Small. Medium, Large. $ 12.9$
Lounge Pajama * Two piece pajama for
lounging or sleeping. Quilted vest is de-
signed into a comfy shirt blouse, trousers
are tailored. Lamplighter Blue with
Fireside Red; Hearth Green with Flicker
Gold. Small, Medium, Large. $t.9t
PRETTY NEW ALL-NYLON SLII»S. GOWNS, HALF-
SLIPS ANI) PANTIES ALSO BY LUXITE
. . . EXCLUSIVELY AT KELSO’S
JTnmaton's
JEWEL CASE
In leather grain Texol, tooled in
gold . . . bound and locked in
brass. Lined in velvet and gold
embossed slipper satin. Rose,
green, ivory or aqua.
$6.95
No Fed. Tax
PRINCESS JEWEL CASES by
Farrington in rose, green, ivory,
aqua, and white.
$2.50
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Dyer, Ray J. The El Reno Daily Tribune (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 60, No. 222, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 18, 1951, newspaper, November 18, 1951; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc920612/m1/6/: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.